The Polish Village of Gzy

The village of Gzy is significant in my family history because Gzy was the parish for the village of Borze, the location in Poland in which many of my Burski ancestors lived.

Map of the Polish Village of Gzy

Austrian Military Map of the Gzy Area – 1910

SOURCE: Third Military Mapping Survey of Austria-Hungary, Sheet 39-53, Ostrolecka. Online http://lazarus.elte.hu/hun/digkonyv/topo/200e/39-53.jpg; downloaded 06 May 2010.

Słownik Geograficzny Entry for Gzy

Słownik Geograficzny Entry for Gzy

Source:  Sulimierski, Filip, Bronisław Chlebowski, and Władysław Walewski, eds., Słownik Geograficzny Królestwa Polskiego i Innych Krajów Słowiańskich (Geographical Dictionary of the Kingdom of Poland and other Slavonic Countries) – Warsaw 1881, Volume II, page 927.

Click on the link for a PDF copy of the Słownik Geograficzny entry for Gzy. Translated from the Polish, the entry reads:

Gzy,a village and grange [a large manorial farmstead] in the Pułtusk Powiat, Kozłowo Gmina, and Gzy Parish. There is a wooden parish church here, reportedly erected in the year 1377 together with the parish. In the year 1827 there were 12 homes and 117 residents here. The parish of Gzy in the Pułtusk Deanery serves 1800 souls. The Gzy Grange and the village of Gzy contribute an area of 610 morgs [in the Russian partition 1 morg = 1.388 acres] including 351 morgs of arable land and gardens, 56 morgs of forests, 17 morgs of pastures, 145 morgs of water, and 13 morgs of unused land and town squares. There is 1 stone building, 10 wooden buildings, and a windmill. The settled village of Gzy occupies 15 morgs, and with its land it occupies 85 morgs.

The maps of the Third Military Mapping Survey of Austria-Hungary and the entries in the Słownik Geograficzny were prepared at about the same time and make a good pair for studying places in and around the Congress Kingdom of Poland at the end of the 19th century and beginning of the 20th century, a time period when the Eastern European ancestors of present-day Americans left their homelands for the United States.

Copyright © 2010 by Stephen J. Danko

Posted in Burski | Tagged | Comments Off on The Polish Village of Gzy

The Polish Villages of Bobino wielkie and Bobino grzybki

The village of Bobino is the location in Poland in which some of my Chodkowski ancestors lived. In particular, my 5ht cousin 3X removed Ignacy Chodkowski married Katarzyna Bartold from Bobino, and my 4th cousin 4X removed Ignacy Chodkowski resided in Bobino wielkie with his wife Salomea née Bobińska. Incidentally, Ignacy Chodkowski, husband of Salomea née Bobińska was the nephew of Ignacy Chodkowski, husband of Katarzyna Bartold.

Map of Bobino wielkie and Bobino grzybki

Austrian Military Map of Bobino wielkie and Bobino grzybki Area – 1910

SOURCE: Third Military Mapping Survey of Austria-Hungary, Sheet 39-53, Ostrolecka. Online http://lazarus.elte.hu/hun/digkonyv/topo/200e/39-53.jpg; downloaded 05 May 2010.

Słownik Geograficzny Entry for Bobino wielkie and Bobino grzybki

Słownik Geograficzny Entry for Bobino wielkie and Bobino grzybki

Source:  Sulimierski, Filip, Bronisław Chlebowski, and Władysław Walewski, eds., Słownik Geograficzny Królestwa Polskiego i Innych Krajów Słowiańskich (Geographical Dictionary of the Kingdom of Poland and other Slavonic Countries) – Warsaw 1881, Volume II, page 256.

Click on the link for a PDF copy of the Słownik Geograficzny entry for Bobino wielkie and Bobino grzybki. Translated from the Polish, the entry reads:

Bobino wielkie and B[obino] grzybki, two adjacent villages in the Mazovian Powiat, Gmina and Parish of Płoniawy,about 11 versts [0.66 miles per verst] to the east of Przasnysz and about 6 versts from Krasnosielc, in the middle of muddy forests. In the year 1827, Bobino wielkie had 39 homes and 177 residents.

The maps of the Third Military Mapping Survey of Austria-Hungary and the entries in the Słownik Geograficzny were prepared at about the same time and make a good pair for studying places in and around the Congress Kingdom of Poland at the end of the 19th century and beginning of the 20th century, a time period when the Eastern European ancestors of present-day Americans left their homelands for the United States.

Copyright © 2010 by Stephen J. Danko

Posted in Bartold, Bobiński, Chodkowski | Tagged | Comments Off on The Polish Villages of Bobino wielkie and Bobino grzybki

Administrative Structure of the Pułtusk Powiat

The following parishes were part of the Pułtusk Powiat at the beginning of the 20th Century: Barcice, Dzierżenin, Gąsiorowo, Gzy, Klukowo, Lubiel, Nasielsk, Obryte, Pniewo, Pokrzywnica, Popowo, Przewodowo, Pułtusk, Serock, Smogorzewo Pańskie, Strzegocin, Szyszki, Winnica, Wyszków, Zambski, Zatory, Zegrze, and Żeromin.

Pułtusk Powiat in the Warsaw Gubernia - 1907

Pułtusk Powiat in the Warsaw Gubernia – 1907
Józef Michał Bazewicz, Atlas geograficzny ilustrowany Królestwa Polskiego (Litografia B. A. Bukaty, Warsaw, 1907); digital images, Mapywig (http://igrek.amzp.pl/details.php?id=11767061 : accessed 02 February 2019).

The administrative structure of the parishes of Dzierżenin, Gzy, Klukowo, Pokrzywnica, Przewodowo, Pułtusk, Smogorzewo Pańskie, Szyszki, Winnica, and Żeromin can be described as follows:

  • 01 Jul 1569-03 Oct 1795: Village, Zakroczym Ziemia, Masovia Voivodeship, Crown of the Kingdom of Poland, Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
  • 04 Oct 1795-08 Jul 1807: Village, Kammerdepartement Płock, Province of New East Prussia, Kingdom of Prussia
  • 09 Jul 1807-08 Jun 1815: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Płock Department, Duchy of Warsaw
  • 09 Jun 1815-15 Jan 1816: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Płock Department, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 16 Jan 1816-06 Mar 1837: Village, Pułtusk Obwód, Płock Voivodeship, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 07 Mar 1837-10 Nov 1842: Village, Pułtusk Obwód, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 11 Nov 1842-30 Dec 1866: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 31 Dec 1866-07 Sep 1915: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Warsaw Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 08 Sep 1915-10 Nov 1918: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, General Government of Warsaw, German Empire
  • 11 Nov 1918-07 Oct 1939: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Second Polish Republic
  • 08 Oct 1939-27 Jun 1945: Village, Landkreis Ostenburg, Regierungsbezirk Zichenau, Province of East Prussia, German Reich
  • 28 Jun 1945-21 Jul 1952: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Republic of Poland
  • 22 Jul 1952-31 May 1975: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Polish People’s Republic
  • 01 Jun 1975-30 Dec 1989: Village, Ciechanów Voivodeship, Polish People’s Republic
  • 31 Dec 1989-30 Dec 1998: Village, Ciechanów Voivodeship, Third Polish Republic
  • 31 Dec 1998-Present: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Masovian Voivodeship, Third Polish Republic

The administrative structure of the parish of Nasielsk can be described as follows:

  • 01 Jul 1569-03 Oct 1795: Village, Zakroczym Ziemia, Masovia Voivodeship, Crown of the Kingdom of Poland, Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
  • 04 Oct 1795-08 Jul 1807: Village, Kammerdepartement Płock, Province of New East Prussia, Kingdom of Prussia
  • 09 Jul 1807-08 Jun 1815: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Płock Department, Duchy of Warsaw
  • 09 Jun 1815-15 Jan 1816: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Płock Department, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 16 Jan 1816-06 Mar 1837: Village, Pułtusk Obwód, Płock Voivodeship, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 07 Mar 1837-10 Nov 1842: Village, Pułtusk Obwód, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 11 Nov 1842-30 Dec 1866: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 31 Dec 1866-07 Sep 1915: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Warsaw Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
    08 Sep 1915-10 Nov 1918: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, General Government of Warsaw, German Empire
  • 11 Nov 1918-07 Oct 1939: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Second Polish Republic
  • 08 Oct 1939-27 Jun 1945: Village, Landkreis Ostenburg, Regierungsbezirk Zichenau, Province of East Prussia, German Reich
  • 28 Jun 1945-21 Jul 1952: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Republic of Poland
  • 22 Jul 1952-31 May 1975: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Polish People’s Republic
  • 01 Jun 1975-30 Dec 1989: Village, Ciechanów Voivodeship, Polish People’s Republic
  • 31 Dec 1989-30 Dec 1998: Village, Ciechanów Voivodeship, Third Polish Republic
  • 31 Dec 1998-Present: Village, Nowy Dwór Powiat, Masovian Voivodeship, Third Polish Republic

The administrative structure of the parishes of Serock and Zegrze can be described as follows:

  • 01 Jul 1569-03 Oct 1795: Village, Zakroczym Ziemia, Masovia Voivodeship, Crown of the Kingdom of Poland, Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
  • 04 Oct 1795-08 Jul 1807: Village, Kammerdepartement Płock, Province of New East Prussia, Kingdom of Prussia
  • 09 Jul 1807-08 Jun 1815: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Płock Department, Duchy of Warsaw
  • 09 Jun 1815-15 Jan 1816: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Płock Department, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 16 Jan 1816-06 Mar 1837: Village, Pułtusk Obwód, Płock Voivodeship, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 07 Mar 1837-10 Nov 1842: Village, Pułtusk Obwód, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 11 Nov 1842-30 Dec 1866: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 31 Dec 1866-07 Sep 1915: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Warsaw Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 08 Sep 1915-10 Nov 1918: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, General Government of Warsaw, German Empire
  • 11 Nov 1918-07 Oct 1939: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Second Polish Republic
  • 08 Oct 1939-27 Jun 1945: Village, Landkreis Ostenburg, Regierungsbezirk Zichenau, Province of East Prussia, German Reich
  • 28 Jun 1945-21 Jul 1952: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Republic of Poland
  • 22 Jul 1952-31 May 1975: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Polish People’s Republic
  • 01 Jun 1975-30 Dec 1989: Village, Warsaw Voivodeship, Polish People’s Republic
  • 31 Dec 1989-30 Dec 1998: Village, Warsaw Voivodeship, Third Polish Republic
  • 31 Dec 1998-Present: Village, Legionowo Powiat, Masovian Voivodeship, Third Polish Republic

The administrative structure of the parish of Gąsiorowo can be described as follows:

  • 01 Jul 1569-03 Oct 1795: Village, Różan Ziemia, Masovia Voivodeship, Crown of the Kingdom of Poland, Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
  • 04 Oct 1795-08 Jul 1807: Village, Kammerdepartement Płock, Province of New East Prussia, Kingdom of Prussia
  • 09 Jul 1807-08 Jun 1815: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Płock Department, Duchy of Warsaw
  • 09 Jun 1815-15 Jan 1816: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Płock Department, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 16 Jan 1816-06 Mar 1837: Village, Pułtusk Obwód, Płock Voivodeship, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 07 Mar 1837-10 Nov 1842: Village, Pułtusk Obwód, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 11 Nov 1842-30 Dec 1866: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 31 Dec 1866-07 Sep 1915: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Warsaw Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 08 Sep 1915-10 Nov 1918: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, General Government of Warsaw, German Empire
  • 11 Nov 1918-07 Oct 1939: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Second Polish Republic
  • 08 Oct 1939-27 Jun 1945: Village, Landkreis Ostenburg, Regierungsbezirk Zichenau, Province of East Prussia, German Reich
  • 28 Jun 1945-21 Jul 1952: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Republic of Poland
  • 22 Jul 1952-31 May 1975: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Polish People’s Republic
  • 01 Jun 1975-30 Dec 1989: Village, Ciechanów Voivodeship, Polish People’s Republic
  • 31 Dec 1989-30 Dec 1998: Village, Ciechanów Voivodeship, Third Polish Republic
  • 31 Dec 1998-Present: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Masovian Voivodeship, Third Polish Republic

The administrative structure of the parishes of Obryte, Pniewo, Zambski, and Zatory can be described as follows:

  • 01 Jul 1569-03 Oct 1795: Village, Różan Ziemia, Masovia Voivodeship, Crown of the Kingdom of Poland, Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
  • 04 Oct 1795-08 Jul 1807: Village, Kammerdepartement Płock, Province of New East Prussia, Kingdom of Prussia
  • 09 Jul 1807-08 Jun 1815: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Płock Department, Duchy of Warsaw
  • 09 Jun 1815-15 Jan 1816: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Płock Department, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 16 Jan 1816-06 Mar 1837: Village, Pułtusk Obwód, Płock Voivodeship, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 07 Mar 1837-10 Nov 1842: Village, Pułtusk Obwód, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 11 Nov 1842-30 Dec 1866: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 31 Dec 1866-07 Sep 1915: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Warsaw Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 08 Sep 1915-10 Nov 1918: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, General Government of Warsaw, German Empire
  • 11 Nov 1918-07 Oct 1939: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Second Polish Republic
  • 08 Oct 1939-27 Jun 1945: Village, Landkreis Ostenburg, Regierungsbezirk Zichenau, Province of East Prussia, German Reich
  • 28 Jun 1945-21 Jul 1952: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Republic of Poland
  • 22 Jul 1952-31 May 1975: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Polish People’s Republic
  • 01 Jun 1975-30 Dec 1989: Village, Ostrołęka Voivodeship, Polish People’s Republic
  • 31 Dec 1989-30 Dec 1998: Village, Ostrołęka Voivodeship, Third Polish Republic
  • 31 Dec 1998-Present: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Masovian Voivodeship, Third Polish Republic

The administrative structure of the parish of Strzegocin can be described as follows:

  • 01 Jul 1569-03 Oct 1795: Village, Zakroczym Ziemia, Masovia Voivodeship, Crown of the Kingdom of Poland, Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
  • 04 Oct 1795-08 Jul 1807: Village, Kammerdepartement Płock, Province of New East Prussia, Kingdom of Prussia
  • 09 Jul 1807-08 Jun 1815: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Płock Department, Duchy of Warsaw
  • 09 Jun 1815-15 Jan 1816: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Płock Department, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 16 Jan 1816-06 Mar 1837: Village, Pułtusk Obwód, Płock Voivodeship, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 07 Mar 1837-10 Nov 1842: Village, Pułtusk Obwód, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 11 Nov 1842-30 Dec 1866: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 31 Dec 1866-07 Sep 1915: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Warsaw Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 08 Sep 1915-10 Nov 1918: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, General Government of Warsaw, German Empire
  • 11 Nov 1918-07 Oct 1939: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Second Polish Republic
  • 08 Oct 1939-27 Jun 1945: Village, Landkreis Ostenburg, Regierungsbezirk Zichenau, Province of East Prussia, German Reich
  • 28 Jun 1945-21 Jul 1952: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Republic of Poland
  • 22 Jul 1952-31 May 1975: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Polish People’s Republic
  • 01 Jun 1975-30 Dec 1989: Village, Ciechanów Voivodeship, Polish People’s Republic
  • 31 Dec 1989-30 Dec 1998: Village, Ciechanów Voivodeship, Third Polish Republic
  • 31 Dec 1998-Present: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Masovian Voivodeship, Third Polish Republic

The administrative structure of the parishes of Barcice, Popowo, and Wyszków can be described as follows:

  • 01 Jul 1569-03 Oct 1795: Village, Nur Ziemia, Masovia Voivodeship, Crown of the Kingdom of Poland, Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
  • 04 Oct 1795-08 Jul 1807: Village, Kammerdepartement Płock, Province of New East Prussia, Kingdom of Prussia
  • 09 Jul 1807-08 Jun 1815: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Płock Department, Duchy of Warsaw
  • 09 Jun 1815-15 Jan 1816: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Płock Department, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 16 Jan 1816-06 Mar 1837: Village, Pułtusk Obwód, Płock Voivodeship, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 07 Mar 1837-10 Nov 1842: Village, Pułtusk Obwód, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 11 Nov 1842-30 Dec 1866: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 31 Dec 1866-07 Sep 1915: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Warsaw Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 08 Sep 1915-10 Nov 1918: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, General Government of Warsaw, German Empire
  • 11 Nov 1918-07 Oct 1939: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Second Polish Republic
  • 08 Oct 1939-27 Jun 1945: Village, Kreishauptmannschaft Ostrów, Distrikt Warsaw, General Government, German Reich
  • 28 Jun 1945-21 Jul 1952: Village, Wyszków Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Republic of Poland
  • 22 Jul 1952-31 May 1975: Village, Wyszków Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Polish People’s Republic
  • 01 Jun 1975-30 Dec 1989: Village, Ostrołęka Voivodeship, Polish People’s Republic
  • 31 Dec 1989-30 Dec 1998: Village, Ostrołęka Voivodeship, Third Polish Republic
  • 31 Dec 1998-Present: Village, Wyszków Powiat, Masovian Voivodeship, Third Polish Republic

Copyright © 2010-2023 by Stephen J. Danko

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Administrative Structure of the Parishes of the Maków Powiat

The followng parishes were part of the Maków Powiat at the beginning of the 20th Century: Czerwonka, Drążdżewo, Gąsewo Poduchowne, Karniewo, Krasnosielc, Maków Mazowiecki, Nowa Wieś, Płoniawy, Podoś, Różan, Sieluń-Majorat, Szelków, Szwelice, and Węgrzynowo. NOTE: The records of the parish of Płoniawy began in 1829. Prior to that, the parish was located in Podoś.

Maków Powiat in the Łomża Gubernia - 1907

Maków Powiat in the Łomża Gubernia – 1907
Józef Michał Bazewicz, Atlas geograficzny ilustrowany Królestwa Polskiego (Litografia B. A. Bukaty, Warsaw, 1907); digital images, Mapywig (http://igrek.amzp.pl/details.php?id=11767094 : accessed 02 February 2019).

The administrative structure of the parishes of Karniewo, Maków Mazowiecki, and Szwelice can be described as follows:

  • 01 Jul 1569-03 Oct 1795:  Village, Różan Ziemia, Masovian Voivodeship, Province of Greater Poland, Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
  • 04 Oct 1795-13 Oct 1809:  Village, Kammerdepartement Płock, Province of New East Prussia, Kingdom of Prussia
  • 14 Oct 1809-09 Jun 1815:  Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Płock Department, Duchy of Warsaw
  • 09 Jun 1815-15 Jan 1816: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Płock Department, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 16 Jan 1816-06 Mar 1837: Village, Pułtusk Obwód, Płock Voivodeship, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 07 Mar 1837-10 Oct 1842: Village, Pułtusk Obwód, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 11 Oct 1842-30 Dec 1866: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 31 Dec 1866-17 Oct 1915:  Village, Maków Powiat, Łomża Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 18 Oct 1915-10 Nov 1918: Village, General Government of Warsaw, German Empire
  • 11 Nov 1918-31 Aug 1939:  Village, Maków Mazowiecki Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Second Polish Republic
  • 01 Sep 1939-27 Jun 1945:  Village, Warsaw Department, General Government, German Reich
  • 28 Jun 1945-21 Jul 1952:  Village, Maków Mazowiecki Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Republic of Poland
  • 22 Jul 1952-31 May 1975:  Village, Maków Mazowiecki Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Polish People’s Republic
  • 01 Jun 1975-30 Dec 1989:  Village, Ciechanów Voivodeship, Polish People’s Republic
  • 31 Dec 1989-30 Dec 1998:  Village, Ciechanów Voivodeship, Third Polish Republic
  • 31 Dec 1998-Present:  Village, Maków Powiat, Masovian Voivodeship, Third Polish Republic

The administrative structure of the parishes of Czerwonka, Gąsewo Poduchowne, Płoniawy, Podoś, Różan, Sieluń-Majorat, Szelków, and Węgrzynowo can be described as follows:

  • 01 Jul 1569-03 Oct 1795:  Village, Różan Ziemia, Masovian Voivodeship, Province of Greater Poland, Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
  • 04 Oct 1795-13 Oct 1809:  Village, Kammerdepartement Płock, Province of New East Prussia, Kingdom of Prussia
  • 14 Oct 1809-09 Jun 1815:  Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Płock Department, Duchy of Warsaw
  • 09 Jun 1815-15 Jan 1816: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Płock Department, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 16 Jan 1816-06 Mar 1837: Village, Pułtusk Obwód, Płock Voivodeship, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 07 Mar 1837-10 Oct 1842: Village, Pułtusk Obwód, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 11 Oct 1842-30 Dec 1866: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 31 Dec 1866-17 Oct 1915:  Village, Maków Powiat, Łomża Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 18 Oct 1915-10 Nov 1918: Village, General Government of Warsaw, German Empire
  • 11 Nov 1918-31 Aug 1939:  Village, Maków Mazowiecki Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Second Polish Republic
  • 01 Sep 1939-27 Jun 1945: Village, Warsaw Department, General Government, German Reich
  • 28 Jun 1945-21 Jul 1952:  Village, Maków Mazowiecki Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Republic of Poland
  • 22 Jul 1952-31 May 1975:  Village, Maków Mazowiecki Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Polish People’s Republic
  • 01 Jun 1975-30 Dec 1989:  Village, Ostrołęka Voivodeship, Polish People’s Republic
  • 31 Dec 1989-30 Dec 1998: Village, Ostrołęka Voivodeship, Third Polish Republic
  • 31 Dec 1998-Present: Village, Maków Powiat, Masovian Voivodeship, Third Polish Republic

The administrative structure of the parish of Drążdżewo can be described as follows:

  • 01 Jul 1569-03 Oct 1795:  Village, Różan Ziemia, Masovian Voivodeship, Province of Greater Poland, Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
  • 04 Oct 1795-13 Oct 1809:  Village, Kammerdepartement Płock, Province of New East Prussia, Kingdom of Prussia
  • 14 Oct 1809-09 Jun 1815:  Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Płock Department, Duchy of Warsaw
  • 09 Jun 1815-15 Jan 1816: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Płock Department, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 16 Jan 1816-06 Mar 1837: Village, Pułtusk Obwód, Płock Voivodeship, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 07 Mar 1837-10 Oct 1842: Village, Prasnysz Obwód, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 11 Oct 1842-30 Dec 1866: Village, Pułtusk Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 31 Dec 1866-17 Oct 1915:  Village, Maków Powiat, Łomża Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 18 Oct 1915-10 Nov 1918: Village, General Government of Warsaw, German Empire
  • 11 Nov 1918-31 Aug 1939:  Village, Maków Mazowiecki Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Second Polish Republic
  • 01 Sep 1939-27 Jun 1945:  Village, Warsaw Department, General Government, German Reich
  • 28 Jun 1945-21 Jul 1952:  Village, Maków Mazowiecki Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Republic of Poland
  • 22 Jul 1952-31 May 1975:  Village, Maków Mazowiecki Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Polish People’s Republic
  • 01 Jun 1975-30 Dec 1989:  Village, Ostrołęka Voivodeship, Polish People’s Republic
  • 31 Dec 1989-30 Dec 1998:  Village, Ostrołęka Voivodeship, Third Polish Republic
  • 31 Dec 1998-Present:  Village, Maków Powiat, Masovian Voivodeship, Third Polish Republic

The administrative structure of the parish of of Krasnosielc can be described as follows:

  • 01 Jul 1569-03 Oct 1795:  Village, Różan Ziemia, Masovian Voivodeship, Province of Greater Poland, Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
  • 04 Oct 1795-13 Oct 1809:  Village, Kammerdepartement Płock, Province of New East Prussia, Kingdom of Prussia
  • 14 Oct 1809-09 Jun 1815:  Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Płock Department, Duchy of Warsaw
  • 09 Jun 1815-15 Jan 1816: Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Płock Department, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 16 Jan 1816-06 Mar 1837: Village, Przasnysz Obwód, Płock Voivodeship, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 07 Mar 1837-10 Oct 1842: Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 11 Oct 1842-30 Dec 1866: Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 31 Dec 1866-17 Oct 1915:  Village, Maków Powiat, Łomża Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 18 Oct 1915-10 Nov 1918: Village, General Government of Warsaw, German Empire
  • 11 Nov 1918-31 Aug 1939:  Village, Maków Mazowiecki Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Second Polish Republic
  • 01 Sep 1939-27 Jun 1945:  Village, Warsaw Department, General Government, German Reich
  • 28 Jun 1945-21 Jul 1952:  Village, Maków Mazowiecki Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Republic of Poland
  • 22 Jul 1952-31 May 1975:  Village, Maków Mazowiecki Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Polish People’s Republic
  • 01 Jun 1975-30 Dec 1989:  Village, Ostrołęka Voivodeship, Polish People’s Republic
  • 31 Dec 1989-30 Dec 1998:  Village, Ostrołęka Voivodeship, Third Polish Republic
  • 31 Dec 1998-Present:  Village, Maków Powiat, Masovian Voivodeship, Third Polish Republic

The administrative structure of the parish of of Nowa Wieś can be described as follows:

  • 01 Jul 1569-03 Oct 1795:  Village, Różan Ziemia, Masovian Voivodeship, Province of Greater Poland, Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
  • 04 Oct 1795-13 Oct 1809:  Village, Kammerdepartement Płock, Province of New East Prussia, Kingdom of Prussia
  • 14 Oct 1809-09 Jun 1815:  Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Płock Department, Duchy of Warsaw
  • 09 Jun 1815-15 Jan 1816: Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Płock Department, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 16 Jan 1816-06 Mar 1837: Village, Przasnysz Obwód, Płock Voivodeship, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 07 Mar 1837-10 Oct 1842: Village, Przasnysz Obwód, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 11 Oct 184230 Dec 1866: Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 31 Dec 1866-17 Oct 1915: Village, Maków Powiat, Łomża Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 18 Oct 1915-10 Nov 1918: Village, General Government of Warsaw, German Empire
  • 11 Nov 1918-31 Aug 1939:  Village, Maków Mazowiecki Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Second Polish Republic
  • 01 Sep 1939-27 Jun 1945:  Village, Warsaw Department, General Government, German Reich
  • 28 Jun 1945-21 Jul 1952:  Village, Maków Mazowiecki Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Republic of Poland
  • 22 Jul 1952-31 May 1975:  Village, Maków Mazowiecki Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Polish People’s Republic
  • 01 Jun 1975-30 Dec 1989:  Village, Ostrołęka Voivodeship, Polish People’s Republic
  • 31 Dec 1989-30 Dec 1998: Village, Ostrołęka Voivodeship, Third Polish Republic
  • 31 Dec 1998-Present:  Village, Ostrołęka Powiat, Masovian Voivodeship, Third Polish Republic

Copyright © 2010-2024 by Stephen J. Danko

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Administrative Structure of the Parishes of the Ciechanów Powiat

The following parishes were part of the Płonsk Powiat at the beginning of the 20th Century:  Ciechanów, Ciemniewko, Glinojeck, Gołymin-Ośrodek, Grudusk, Koziczynek, Krasne, Kraszewo, Lekowo, Łopacin, Łysakowo, Malużyn, Młock-KopaczeNiedzbórz, Opinogóra-Górna, Pałuki, Sońsk, Sulerzyż, Zeńbok, and Zielona.

Ciechanów Powiat in the Płock Gubernia - 1907

Ciechanów Powiat in the Płock Gubernia – 1907
Józef Michał Bazewicz, Atlas geograficzny ilustrowany Królestwa Polskiego (Litografia B. A. Bukaty, Warsaw, 1907); digital images, Mapywig (http://igrek.amzp.pl/details.php?id=11767108 : accessed 02 February 2019).

The administrative structure of the parishes of Ciechanów, Ciemniewko, Gołymin, Grudusk, Koziczynek, Kraszewo, Lekowo, Łopacin, Łysakowo, Młock-Kopacze, Opinogóra Górna, Pałuki, Sońsk, and Zeńbok can be described as follows:

  • 01 Jul 1569-04 Oct 1795: Village, Ciechanów Ziemia, Masovian Voivodeship, Province of Greater Poland, Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
  • 04 Oct 1795-08 Jul 1807: Village, Kammerdepartement Płock, Province of New East Prussia, Kingdom of Prussia
  • 09 Jul 1807-08 Jun 1815: Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Płock Department, Duchy of Warsaw
  • 09 Jun 1815-15 Jan 1816: Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Płock Department, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 16 Jan 1816-06 Mar 1837: Village, Przasnysz Obwód, Płock Voivodeship, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 07 Mar 1837-10 Nov 1842: Village, Przasnysz Obwód, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 10 Nov 1842-17 Oct 1915: Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 18 Oct 1915-10 Nov 1918: Village, Mława Powiat, General Government of Warsaw, German Empire
  • 11 Nov 1918-07 Oct 1939: Village, Ciechanów Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Second Polish Republic
  • 08 Oct 1939-27 Jun 1945: Village, Landkreis Zichenau, Regierungsbezirk Zichenau, Province of East Prussia, German Reich
  • 28 Jun 1945-21 Jul 1952: Village, Ciechanów Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Republic of Poland
  • 22 Jul 1952-31 May 1975: Village, Warsaw Voivodeship, Polish People’s Republic
  • 01 Jun 1975-30 Dec 1989: Village, Ciechanów Voivodeship, Polish People’s Republic
  • 31 Dec 1989-30 Dec 1998: Village, Ciechanów Voivodeship, Third Polish Republic
  • 31 Dec 1998-Present: Village, Ciechanów Powiat, Masovian Voivodeship, Third Polish Republic

The administrative structure of the parishes of Glinojeck, Malużyn, and Sulerzyż can be described as follows:

  • 01 Jul 1569-04 Oct 1795: Village, Płock Voivodeship, Province of Greater Poland, Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
  • 04 Oct 1795-08 Jul 1807: Village, Kammerdepartement Płock, Province of New East Prussia, Kingdom of Prussia
  • 09 Jul 1807-08 Jun 1815: Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Płock Department, Duchy of Warsaw
  • 09 Jun 1815-15 Jan 1816: Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Płock Department, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 16 Jan 1816-06 Mar 1837: Village, Przasnysz Obwód, Płock Voivodeship, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 07 Mar 1837-10 Nov 1842: Village, Przasnysz Obwód, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 11 Nov 1842-30 Dec 1866: Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 31 Dec 1866-17 Oct 1915: Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 18 Oct 1915-10 Nov 1918: Village, Mława Powiat, General Government of Warsaw, German Empire
  • 11 Nov 1918-07 Oct 1939: Village, Ciechanów Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Second Polish Republic
  • 08 Oct 1939-27 Jun 1945: Village, Landkreis Zichenau, Regierungsbezirk Zichenau, Province of East Prussia, German Reich
  • 28 Jun 1945-21 Jul 1952: Village, Ciechanów Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Republic of Poland
  • 22 Jul 1952-31 May 1975: Village, Warsaw Voivodeship, Polish People’s Republic
  • 01 Jun 1975-30 Dec 1989:  Village, Ciechanów Voivodeship, Polish People’s Republic
  • 31 Dec 1989-30 Dec 1998: Village, Ciechanów Voivodeship, Third Polish Republic
  • 31 Dec 1998-Present: Village, Ciechanów Powiat, Masovian Voivodeship, Third Polish Republic

The administrative structure of the parish of Niedzbórz can be described as follows:

  • 01 Jul 1569-04 Oct 1795: Village, Zawkrze Ziemia, Płock Voivodeship, Province of Greater Poland, Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
  • 04 Oct 1795-08 Jul 1807: Village, Kammerdepartement Płock, Province of New East Prussia, Kingdom of Prussia
  • 09 Jul 1807-08 Jun 1815: Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Płock Department, Duchy of Warsaw
  • 09 Jun 1815-15 Jan 1816: Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Płock Department, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 16 Jan 1816-06 Mar 1837: Village, Przasnysz Obwód, Płock Voivodeship, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 07 Mar 1837-10 Nov 1842: Village, Przasnysz Obwód, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 11 Nov 1842-30 Dec 1866: Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 31 Dec 1866-17 Oct 1915: Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 18 Oct 1915-10 Nov 1918: Village, Mława Powiat, General Government of Warsaw, German Empire
  • 11 Nov 1918-07 Oct 1939: Village, Ciechanów Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Second Polish Republic
  • 08 Oct 1939-27 Jun 1945: Village, Landkreis Zichenau, Regierungsbezirk Zichenau, Province of East Prussia, German Reich
  • 28 Jun 1945-21 Jul 1952: Village, Ciechanów Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Republic of Poland
  • 22 Jul 1952-31 May 1975: Village, Warsaw Voivodeship, Polish People’s Republic
  • 01 Jun 1975-30 Dec 1989:  Village, Ciechanów Voivodeship, Polish People’s Republic
  • 31 Dec 1989-30 Dec 1998: Village, Ciechanów Voivodeship, Third Polish Republic
  • 31 Dec 1998-Present: Village, Mława Powiat, Masovian Voivodeship, Third Polish Republic

The administrative structure of the parishes of Krasne and Zielona can be described as follows:

  • 01 Jul 1569-04 Oct 1795: Village, Ciechanów Ziemia, Masovian Voivodeship, Province of Greater Poland, Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
  • 04 Oct 1795-08 Jul 1807: Village, Kammerdepartement Płock, Province of New East Prussia, Kingdom of Prussia
  • 09 Jul 1807-08 Jun 1815: Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Płock Department, Duchy of Warsaw
  • 09 Jun 1815-15 Jan 1816: Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Płock Department, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 16 Jan 1816-06 Mar 1837: Village, Przasnysz Obwód, Płock Voivodeship, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 07 Mar 1837-10 Nov 1842: Village, Przasnysz Obwód, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 10 Nov 1842-17 Oct 1915: Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 18 Oct 1915-10 Nov 1918: Village, Mława Powiat, General Government of Warsaw, German Empire
  • 11 Nov 1918-07 Oct 1939: Village, Ciechanów Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Second Polish Republic
  • 08 Oct 1939-27 Jun 1945: Village, Landkreis Zichenau, Regierungsbezirk Zichenau, Province of East Prussia, German Reich
  • 28 Jun 1945-21 Jul 1952: Village, Ciechanów Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Republic of Poland
  • 22 Jul 1952-31 May 1975: Village, Warsaw Voivodeship, Polish People’s Republic
  • 01 Jun 1975-30 Dec 1989: Village, Ciechanów Voivodeship, Polish People’s Republic
  • 31 Dec 1989-30 Dec 1998: Village, Ciechanów Voivodeship, Third Polish Republic
  • 31 Dec 1998-Present: Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Masovian Voivodeship, Third Polish Republic

Copyright © 2010-2019 by Stephen J. Danko

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Administrative Structure of the Parishes of the Przasnysz Powiat

The following parishes were part of the Płonsk Powiat at the beginning of the 20th Century: Baranowo, Bogate, Brodowe Łaki, Chorzele, Czernice Borowe, Duczymin, Dzierzgowo, Janów (now known as Janowo), Jednorożec, Krzynowłoga Mała, Krzynowłoga Wielka, Parciaki, Pawłowo Kościelne, Przasnysz, Rapaty, Święte Miejsce, Węgra, and Zaręby.

Przasnysz Powiat in the Płock Gubernia - 1907

Przasnysz Powiat in the Płock Gubernia – 1907
Józef Michał Bazewicz, Atlas geograficzny ilustrowany Królestwa Polskiego (Litografia B. A. Bukaty, Warsaw, 1907); digital images, Mapywig (http://igrek.amzp.pl/details.php?id=11767111 : accessed 02 February 2019)

The administrative structure of the parishes of Baranowo and Brodowe Łaki can be described as follows:

  • 01 Jul 1569-04 Oct 1795:Village, Ciechanów Ziemia, Masovian Voivodeship, Province of Greater Poland, Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
  • 04 Oct 1795-08 Jul 1807: Village, Kammerdepartement Płock, Province of New East Prussia, Kingdom of Prussia
  • 09 Jul 1807-08 Jun 1815:Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Płock Department, Duchy of Warsaw
  • 09 Jun 1815-15 Jan 1816:Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Płock Department, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 16 Jan 1816-06 Mar 1837:Village, Przasnysz Obwód, Płock Voivodeship, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 07 Mar 1837-10 Nov 1842:Village, Przasnysz Obwód, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 11 Nov 1842-30 Dec 1866: Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 31 Dec 1866-07 Sep 1915: Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 08 Sep 1915-10 Nov 1918: Village, Mława Powiat, General Government of Warsaw, German Reich
  • 11 Nov 1918-07 Oct 1939: Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Second Polish Republic
  • 08 Oct 1939-27 Jun 1945: Village, Landkreis Praschnitz, Regierungsbezirk Zichenau, Province of East Prussia, German Reich
  • 28 Jun 1945-21 Jul 1952: Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Republic of Poland
  • 22 Jul 1952-31 May 1975:Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Polish People’s Republic
  • 01 Jun 1975-30 Dec 1989: Village, Ostrołęka Voivodeship, Polish People’s Republic
  • 31 Dec 1989-30 Dec 1998: Village, Ostrołęka Voivodeship, Third Polish Republic
  • 31 Dec 1998-Present: Village, Ostrołęka Powiat, Masovian Voivodeship, Third Polish Republic

The administrative structure of the parishes of Bogate, Chorzele, Duczymin, Jednorożec, Krzynowłoga Mała, Krzynowłoga Wielka, Parciaki, Przasnysz, Święte Miejsce, and Zaręby can be described as follows:

  • 01 Jul 1569-04 Oct 1795:Village, Ciechanów Ziemia, Masovian Voivodeship, Province of Greater Poland, Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
  • 04 Oct 1795-08 Jul 1807: Village, Kammerdepartement Płock, Province of New East Prussia, Kingdom of Prussia
  • 09 Jul 1807-08 Jun 1815:Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Płock Department, Duchy of Warsaw
  • 09 Jun 1815-15 Jan 1816:Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Płock Department, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 16 Jan 1816-06 Mar 1837:Village, Przasnysz Obwód, Płock Voivodeship, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 07 Mar 1837-10 Nov 1842:Village, Przasnysz Obwód, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 11 Nov 1842-30 Dec 1866: Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 31 Dec 1866-07 Sep 1915: Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 08 Sep 1915-10 Nov 1918: Village, Mława Powiat, General Government of Warsaw, German Reich
  • 11 Nov 1918-07 Oct 1939: Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Second Polish Republic
  • 08 Oct 1939-27 Jun 1945: Village, Landkreis Praschnitz, Regierungsbezirk Zichenau, Province of East Prussia, German Reich
  • 28 Jun 1945-21 Jul 1952: Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Republic of Poland
  • 22 Jul 1952-31 May 1975: Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Polish People’s Republic
  • 01 Jun 1975-30 Dec 1989: Village, Ostrołęka Voivodeship, Polish People’s Republic
  • 31 Dec 1989-30 Dec 1998: Village, Ostrołęka Voivodeship, Third Polish Republic
  • 31 Dec 1998-Present: Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Masovian Voivodeship, Third Polish Republic

The administrative structure of the parishes of Czernice Borowe, Pawłowo Kościelne, and Węgra can be described as follows:

  • 01 Jul 1569-04 Oct 1795:Village, Ciechanów Ziemia, Masovian Voivodeship, Province of Greater Poland, Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
  • 04 Oct 1795-08 Jul 1807: Village, Kammerdepartement Płock, Province of New East Prussia, Kingdom of Prussia
  • 09 Jul 1807-08 Jun 1815:Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Płock Department, Duchy of Warsaw
  • 09 Jun 1815-15 Jan 1816:Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Płock Department, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 16 Jan 1816-06 Mar 1837:Village, Przasnysz Obwód, Płock Voivodeship, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 07 Mar 1837-10 Nov 1842:Village, Przasnysz Obwód, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 11 Nov 1842-30 Dec 1866: Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 31 Dec 1866-07 Sep 1915: Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 08 Sep 1915-10 Nov 1918: Village, Mława Powiat, General Government of Warsaw, German Reich
  • 11 Nov 1918-07 Oct 1939: Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Second Polish Republic
  • 08 Oct 1939-27 Jun 1945: Village, Landkreis Praschnitz, Regierungsbezirk Zichenau, Province of East Prussia, German Reich
  • 28 Jun 1945-21 Jul 1952: Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Republic of Poland
  • 22 Jul 1952-31 May 1975: Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Polish People’s Republic
  • 01 Jun 1975-30 Dec 1989: Village, Ciechanów Voivodeship, Polish People’s Republic
  • 31 Dec 1989-30 Dec 1998: Village, Ciechanów Voivodeship, Third Polish Republic
  • 31 Dec 1998-Present: Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Masovian Voivodeship, Third Polish Republic

The administrative structure of the parish of Dzierzgowo can be described as follows:

  • 01 Jul 1569-04 Oct 1795:Village, Ciechanów Ziemia, Masovian Voivodeship, Province of Greater Poland, Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth
  • 04 Oct 1795-08 Jul 1807: Village, Kammerdepartement Płock, Province of New East Prussia, Kingdom of Prussia
  • 09 Jul 1807-08 Jun 1815:Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Płock Department, Duchy of Warsaw
  • 09 Jun 1815-15 Jan 1816:Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Płock Department, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 16 Jan 1816-06 Mar 1837:Village, Przasnysz Obwód, Płock Voivodeship, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 07 Mar 1837-10 Nov 1842:Village, Przasnysz Obwód, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 11 Nov 1842-30 Dec 1866: Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 31 Dec 1866-07 Sep 1915: Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Congress Kingdom of Poland
  • 08 Sep 1915-10 Nov 1918: Village, Mława Powiat, General Government of Warsaw, German Reich
  • 11 Nov 1918-07 Oct 1939: Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Second Polish Republic
  • 08 Oct 1939-27 Jun 1945: Village, Landkreis Praschnitz, Regierungsbezirk Zichenau, Province of East Prussia, German Reich
  • 28 Jun 1945-21 Jul 1952: Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Republic of Poland
  • 22 Jul 1952-31 May 1975: Village, Przasnysz Powiat, Warsaw Voivodeship, Polish People’s Republic
  • 01 Jun 1975-30 Dec 1989: Village, Ciechanów Voivodeship, Polish People’s Republic
  • 31 Dec 1989-30 Dec 1998: Village, Ciechanów Voivodeship, Third Polish Republic
  • 31 Dec 1998-Present: Village, Mława Powiat, Masovian Voivodeship, Third Polish Republic

Copyright © 2010-2022 by Stephen J. Danko

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My Salt Lake City Research Project

While in Salt Lake City at the National Genealogical Society’s Family History Conference last week, I seized the opportunity to conduct some research in the Family History Library. My primary research objective was to identify the administrative divisions for parishes in the area north of Warsaw where my Burski, Chodkowski, Â Czarzasty,Kamiński, Klonowski,Krzyczkowski, Milewski, Mossakowski, Niedziałkowski, Rembowski, Skierbowski,Smoleński, Ślaski, and Zaboklicki ancestors lived.

The Family History Library catalog classifies places according to the administrative divisions at the beginning of the 20th century, a time when most of our Polish ancestors immigrated to the United States. One advantage of this classification system is that it corresponds to the time when the Słownik Geograficzy Królestwa Polskiego was written and when the 1907 Map of the Kingdom of Poland was drawn.

My goal in the Family History Library was to examine the civil registration records  in these parishes in order to identify the administrative divisions to which the parishes belonged in five time periods: 1807-1815, 1815-1816, 1816-1837, 1837-1844, and 1844-1867. To do this, I really only needed to look at the records for the year 1808, since the administrative divisions for this part of Poland in all these time periods can be deduced fairly easily from the administrative structure in 1808.

Typically, only the civil registration records from 1808-1825 included the names of the administrative divisions in the records themselves. During this time, the names of the administrative divisions changed from powiats and departments to obwóds and voivodeships, and so I checked the registers for a number of years throughout this time period just to verify that my conclusions about the names were correct.

While in Salt Lake City, I was able to examine at least some parishes in each of the following powiats:

  • Ciechanów Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Vistula Land, Russian Empire
  • Maków Powiat, Łomża Gubernia, Vistula Land, Russian Empire
  • Mława Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Vistula Land, Russian Empire
  • Płock Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Vistula Land, Russian Empire
  • Przasnysz Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Vistula Land, Russian Empire
  • Pułtusk Powiat, Warsaw Gubernia, Vistula Land, Russian Empire

Coming up: the results of my research.

Copyright © 2010 by Stephen J. Danko

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PDF Version of A Beginner's Guide to Eastern European Genealogy

My three part series, A Beginner’s Guide to Eastern European Genealogy has proven to be quite popular. Many thanks to Randy Seaver of the GeneaMusings blog for including the series in his “Best of the Genea-Blogs – April 18-24, 2010” post.

Because of its popularity, I’ve converted the three posts to a PDF publication which can be downloaded by clicking the link below.

A Beginner’s Guide to Eastern European Genealogy

Copyright © 2010 by Stephen J. Danko

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Describing Place Names in Poland – A Summary

When genealogists enter the names of the locations where events in their ancestors’ lives occurred, they are faced with the dilemma of how to enter place names so as to unambiguously identify the locations in both space and time.

Because the borders of Poland changed so often throughout history, genealogists may find that correctly identifying the name of the places where vital events in the lives of their ancestors occurred may be a difficult task if they attempt to enter the names of the places as they were known at the time of the events.

Many genealogists simplify the matter by entering the place names as they are known today, by entering the place names as they were known at the end of the 19th century / beginning of the 20th century (when their ancestors arrived in the United States), or simply by entering the name of the village with the nation identified as “Poland”.

Entering the place names as they are known today suffers from the disadvantage that, when the administrative divisions change again, all the place names previously entered will be incorrect. Entering the place names as they were known at the end of the 19th century / beginning of the 20th century fails to account for the fact that the place names changed during the lives of our ancestors. Entering the place names simply as Name of Village, Poland often does not provide enough information to clearly identify the place, especially when the name of the village is common, such as Nowa Wieś, Stare Miasto, or Grądi.

Many genealogists feel that the best way to identify a place in space and time is to list the place name as it was known at the time of the event. By doing so, the genealogist not only identifies the place unambiguously, but also adds valuable historic context to the event by describing the geopolitical landscape at the time of the event. And so, I have decided to take this approach in identifying the places where my own ancestors lived.

My 4th great grandfather, Tomasz Niedziałkowski, was born in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. Several of his children were born in Prussia, but his youngest child, my 3rd great grandfather Antoni Niedziałkowski, was born in the Duchy of Warsaw. Wojciech Niedziałkowski, my 2nd great grandfather, was born in the Congress Kingdom of Poland as was my 1st great grandfather, Teofil Niedziałkowski. My grandfather, Kostanty (Konstanty) Niedziałkowski, was born in the Russian Empire. My Niedziałkowski ancestors were born in five different countries even though they were all born in the same general area of Poland. These border changes provide information about their lives that would be lost if I did not record the place names as they were at the times of the events.

For this reason, I wrote several posts on how the administrative structure of Poland affected the place names throughout history. This work is still incomplete, especially for those parts of Poland that were annexed by Austria and Prussia. Nonetheless, I have described this work-in-progress to identify the place names as they were throughout Polish history in the following articles:

This is just a start in my effort to correctly identify the names of the places where the vital events in my ancestors’ lives occurred, as they were known at the time of the events.

Copyright © 2010 by Stephen J. Danko

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Describing Place Names in the Vistula Land 1867-1915

When genealogists enter the names of the locations where events in their ancestors’ lives occurred, they are faced with the dilemma of how to enter place names so as to unambiguously identify the locations in both space and time.

On 22 January 1863, a spontaneous protest against mandatory conscription into the Russian army broke out in Poland. The Russian government bitterly suppressed this January Uprising, as it had the November Uprising which began on 29 November 1830. The aftermath of the January Uprising included complete incorporation of the Kingdom of Poland into the Russian Empire, where it was officially called the Vistula Land (Kraj Nadwiślański in Polish).

In 1867, the Polish language was replaced by Russian in official state business and education. Thus, after 1867, civil registration records were maintained in Russian rather than Polish. In reality, the exact date the language of the civil registration records changed from Polish to Russian differed from parish to parish. In fact, some parishes maintained the civil registration records in both languages for several years. Nonetheless, Polish civil registration records after 1867 were generally recorded in Russian.

The administrative structure of the country also changed considerably. The former Kingdom of Poland was divided into ten gubernias. In addition, the substructure of the gubernias was reorganized, so that the names and the borders of the powiats themselves changed.

In 1893, some territory from the Płock and Łomża Gubernias was transferred to the Warsaw Gubernia.

In 1912, some territory from the Lublin and Siedlce Gubernias was transferred to a newly formed Chełm Gubernia, and the Chełm Gubernia itself was moved from the Vistula Land to the Southwestern Land of the Russian Empire.

As of 1907, the gubernias and powiats in the Vistula Land were:

gubernia kaliska (Kalisz Gubernia)
powiat kaliski
powiat kolski
powiat konińskipowiat łęczycki
powiat sieradzki
powiat słupecki
powiat turecki
powiat wieluński

gubernia kielecka (Kielce Gubernia)
powiat jędrzejowski
powiat kielecki
powiat miechowski
powiat olkuski
powiat pińczowski
powiat stopnicki
powiat włoszczowski

gubernia łomżyńska (Łomża Gubernia)
powiat kolneński
powiat łomżyński
powiat makowskipowiat mazowiecki
powiat ostrołęcki
powiat ostrowski
powiat szczuczyński

gubernia lubelska (Lublin Gubernia)
powiat biłgorajski
powiat chełmski
powiat hrubieszowski
powiat janowski
powiat krasnostawski
powiat lubartowski
powiat lubelski
powiat nowo-aleksandryjski
powiat tomaszowski
powiat zamojski

gubernia piotrkowska (Piotrków Gubernia)
powiat będziński
powiat brzeziński
powiat częstochowski
powiat łaski
powiat łódzki
powiat nowo-radomski
powiat piotrkowski
powiat rawski

gubernia płocka (Płock Gubernia)
powiat ciechanowski
powiat rypiński
powiat lipnowksi
powiat mławski
powiat płocki
powiat przasnyski
powiat sierpecki

gubernia radomska (Radom Gubernia)
powiat iłżecki
powiat koński
powiat kozienicki
powiat opatowski
powiat opoczyński
powiat radomski
powiat sandomierski

gubernia siedlecka (Siedlce Gubernia)
powiat bialski
powiat garwoliński
powiat konstantynowski
powiat łukowski
powiat radzyński
powiat siedlecki
powiat sokołowski
powiat węgrowski
powiat włodawski

gubernia suwalska (Suwalki Gubernia)
powiat augustowskipowiat kalwaryjski
powiat maryampolski
powiat sejneński
powiat suwalski
powiat władysławowski
powiat wylkowyski

gubernia warszawska (Warsaw Gubernia)
powiat błoński
powiat gostyńskipowiat grójecki
powiat kutnowski
powiat łowicki
powiat nieszawski
powiat nowo-miński
powiat płoński
powiat pułtuski
powiat radzymiński
powiat skierniewicki
powiat sochaczewski
powiat warszawski
powiat włoclawski

Note that the above list includes the names of the gubernias in both Polish and English, but only the Polish names of the powiats are listed. The corresponding English name of the powiats may be generated by using the term “Powiat” followed by the name of place where the powiat seat is located. For example, powiat pułtuski is Pułtusk Powiat in English. Genealogists may specify a place name in the Vistula Land from 1867-1915 as follows:

name of city or village, powiat, gubernia, land, nation

for example:

Krasne, Ciechanów Powiat, Płock Gubernia, Vistula Land, Russian Empire

or, if one prefers to write the place name in Polish:

Krasne, powiat ciechanowski, gubernia płocka, kraj nadwiślański, imperium rosyjskiego

The names of most of the powiats and gubernias can be gleaned from the 1907 map of the Kingdom of Poland online at the website of the Polish Genealogical Society of America. Note that the pages of the website incorrectly call the major subdivisions województwa while the maps themselves correctly call the major subdivisions gubernii.

The 1907 General Map of the Kingdom of Poland is also available on this blog. The 1907 maps of several of the powiats are reproduced on this blog and are linked in the list above.

The advent of the Great War (World War I) would have great impact on Poland, as Austria and Germany attempted to create a puppet state, but eventually Poland reemerged as an independent nation.

Other articles in this series:

  • Describing Place Names in the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth 1569-1795
  • Describing Place Names in the Duchy of Warsaw 1807-1815
  • Describing Place Names in the Kingdom of Poland 1815-1816
  • Describing Place Names in the Kingdom of Poland 1816-1837
  • Describing Place Names in the Kingdom of Poland 1837-1844
  • Describing Place Names in the Kingdom of Poland 1844-1867
  • Copyright © 2010 by Stephen J. Danko

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